Showing results for: Climate Change (page 48)
Astronomers analyze alien rivers on Mars and Titan
Nicole Karlis
There are only three worlds in our solar system with rivers: Earth, Mars and Titan
Last summer’s deadly heat wave killed 61,000 Europeans: Study
Nicole Karlis
Extreme heat killed more women and elderly during the heatwave, resulting in more death than previously thought
What I learned from the South Bronx — and how it can help us today
Beverly Gologorsky
I grew up amid decrepit buildings, poor health and worsening crime. There was hope in solidarity — and still is
Ecosystem collapse could occur “surprisingly quickly,” study finds
Matthew Rozsa
A new model suggests feedback loops could accelerate environmental breakdowns
Lawsuit seeks to end new law signed by Greg Abbott banning water breaks after Texas heat wave deaths
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Houston lawsuit seeks to halt looming "Death Star" bill as Texans succumb to yet another heat wave
Scorching temperatures broke records three times this week and July is just getting started
Matthew Rozsa
As carbon emissions continue to trap greenhouse gases, global warming will worsen and threaten life on Earth
Joe Biden’s quiet success goes much further than Bidenomics
Heather Digby Parton
If this is what happens when you have an elder as a leader maybe we ought to think about amending the Constitution
Mike Pence’s Big Lie campaign trail torture: He’s reaping the disinformation he sowed
Amanda Marcotte
GOP voters torture Mike Pence with the Big Lie — too bad he was an avid disinfo fan for decades
Neglect of a museum’s collection could cause scientific setbacks
Darren Incorvaia
Experts say the loss of such specimens — even uncharismatic ones such as centipedes — is a setback for science
Greta Thunberg charged with disobeying Swedish law enforcement during climate protest
Matthew Rozsa
This is not the first time the 20-year-old activist has had a brush with law enforcement in response to protesting
Climate change is driving earlier springtimes. For some birds, that could equal extinction: Study
Nicole Karlis
Birds are trying to adapt, but can't quite keep up with the earlier arrival of spring
“Not a record to celebrate”: Humanity just experienced the hottest day in recorded history
Matthew Rozsa
Experts agree that the Fourth of July 2023 was just the beginning of a series of record-breaking hot days
Memo to Chris Christie: You can’t troll Donald Trump in a GOP primary
Amanda Marcotte
Pundits are impressed with Christie's attacks on Trump, but they're missing the nihilism that fuels the MAGA base
The new “abnormal”: Experts agree climate change will intensify droughts and heatwaves in the future
Matthew Rozsa
Authors of a new study urge societies to begin preparing for the worst regarding extreme drought and heatwaves
Peter Singer states “we are gambling with the future of our planet for the sake of hamburgers”
Peter Singer
Author Peter Singer on the real impact of that steak or hamburger you're nonchalantly eating
9 of the best movies about American immigrants
Gary M. Kramer
From "Everything Everywhere All at Once" to "Scarface," these films show the lives of seekers of the American Dream
“Armageddon” is 25 years old: Scientists agree this problematic blockbuster aged like warm milk
Matthew Rozsa
"Armageddon" isn't just scientifically inaccurate — experts also say that it is downright hostile to intellectuals
White House floats research on blocking sun’s rays to slow global warming
Rae Hodge
Congress wants climate change strategies from the Biden administration. One research option looks dark
Crabs are intelligent, sensitive animals — and some scientists wish we didn’t boil them alive
Matthew Rozsa
Crabs seem capable of sentience. This makes it difficult to kill them humanely for food
Is it ethical to eat octopuses? An acclaimed octopus expert and marine biologist weighs in
Matthew Rozsa
Marine biologist Dr. David Scheel spoke about his new book, "Many Things Under A Rock"
A short history of civilizational collapse: Are we next — and how can we prevent it?
Paul Rosenberg
Peter Turchin's theory of history helps explain that we're in big trouble — but it's not too late to change course
How Arizona stands between tribes and their water
Mark Olalde, Umar Farooq, Anna V. Smith
For the Navajo Nation, the fight for water rights has real implications, with infrastructure often never built
The EPA was on the cusp of cleaning up “Cancer Alley.” Then it backed down
Lylla Younes
This week, the EPA abruptly terminated three of its highest-profile open civil rights complaints
“No end in sight” to wildfire smoke suffocating American cities. And yes, climate change is to blame
Matthew Rozsa
While Canadian wildfires devastate North America, other parts of the country are experiencing record heat waves
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